OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918
9
N. H. MORSS
Auctioneer
I cry sales anywhere, any time
in Clackamas county. Live
stock Sales, Auctions, Commun
ity Sales, in fact any Sale that
an auctioneer is needed.
12 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Call Courier or Electric Hotel
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Charles Bollinger, who recently
went to Astoria to enter the employ
of the Farr Drug company, was in
town visiting his wife and son over
the week-end. Mrs, Bollinger and
the boy will move to Astoria as soon
as it is possible to procure a house.
Shipbuilding has started such a boom
at the thriving seaport that it is dif
ficult to obtain shelter of any sort.
Mrs. W. B. Shively and daughter,
Lillie, spent the week-end in Port,
land as guests of Mrs. Shively's son,
W. B., Jr.
County School Supervisor Brenton
Vedder visited the Ardenwald, . Oak
Grove, Wichita and Milwaukie schools
during the early part of the week
in the interests of the Thrift cam
paign. H. E. Cross has leased his Glad
stone home to J. L. Nicholls, of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Cross are stay
ing temporarily with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Julia Tingle, of Glad
stone. Word from Medford is to the ef
fect that Elmer L. Terrill is making
good as night editor of the Medford
Sun.
1 Thomas Warner, of Oregon City,
registered at the Hotel Portland in
the state metropolis Saturday.
Mrs. John W. Kelly, of Salem, has
moved to Oregon City, wnere she
will make her future home. For the
present she is staying with her cousin
Mrs. Ada Pearl, at the R. D. Wilson
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert have
left on a hunting trip of two weeks'
duration. They are headed in the
general direction of Ontarid, Oregon.
J. H. Volkmar, who has just un
dergone a critical operation at the
Oregon City hospital, is reported as
improving.
Levi D. Yoder, of Molalla, member
of a Clackamas county pioneer fam
ily, was in town Saturday.
L. P. Spagle, of Aurora, was in
Oregon City on Monday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Spagle.
Mrs. Frank Moore, of Greenpoint,
is reported recovering from a severe
illness.
George Forman, of Barton, was in
Oregon City on business last Satur
day. George Kelland, New Era farmer,
was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of
Portland, were week-end visitors in
Oregon City at the home of I. D.
Taylor.
C. P. Herg was in town Monday
from Boring.
T. 0. Ridings, of Molalla, was a
business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Jones was in town Mon
day' from Oswego visiting friends.
Victor Gustafson came in from
Clackamas Monday and gave our
fair burg the "once over."
Bert Johnson blew in from Bar
low on Saturday.
B. B. Solomon, of Boring, was at
It you need glasses
for near and far vis
Ion, consult us about
KRYPTOKS (pro
nounced Criptocks.)
They enable you to
adjust your vision in
stantly from reading
to distance without
the annoyance o f
seams or humps.
PRUDDEN
Optometrist
the old
IYPTOK
ocal
Bifocal
Bifoca
flmiirrffiifmrrJ
"Y. M. C. A. Hut, 'Somewhere;
in France,' January 27, 1918.
"Dear Mr. Kohler: !
"Hope you are well. Roy and
I are getting along pretty well.
I have greatly improved in music,
and practice faithfully every day.
I owe you for some lessons yet
and I will straighten everything
with you. When I come back I
am going to continue to study un
der your direction. As a musician
H C can't hold a can
dle to you. I have learned that,
and also that he is no good. Re
gards, EDWARD W. MILLER,
162 Inf. Band."
A. KOHLER
Instructor of all Band Instruments
and .Piano
THEROUX MUSIC COMPANY
oil oevemn du aw Eaevawu
the county seat Saturday closing a
real estate deal.
Olaf Holdberg, of Colton, was in
town Monday.
Wesley Sanderson came down from
Portland on Monday.
Pete McCarthy was in town from
Milwaukie the first of the week.
Attorney J. E. Magers came from
Portland on a legal matter Monday.
That is," the attorney came on the
car, and attended to the legal matter
after he got here. Nothing like
making ourselves clear.
J. W. Loker was here Monday from
Milwaukie.
John Wanker, of Stafford, was in
town Saturday.
F. Steiner, of Boring, was here
Monday.
L. Warner, of Sherwood, came to
town the first of the week.
Emil Peterson was a business visit
or from Colton on Monday.
John Jones was another Coltonite
to visit the city on Monday.
E. M. Morris, of Aurora, came in
on a brief business trip during the
early part of the week, in company
with P. M. Graves. .'
Arthur Borland, of Sherwood, and
George Rogerson, of Mulino, were
two more out-of-town, visitors Monday.
E. (JACK) FROST OUT
FOR OFFICE OF SHERIFF
D. E. (JACK) FROST
In announcing his candidacy for
the office of sheriff of Clackamas
county on the Republican ticket at
the coming primaries, D. E. Frost,
constable for .the fourth district,
says in part:
"I have been six years as constable
for the fourth district, six years as
county juvenile officer and deputy
sheriff under two administrations
my record speaks for itself.
"If elected, I promise that the
office of sheriff of Clackamas county
will be conducted with the utmost ef
ficiency, and promise 'that the office
will not be encumbered with depu
ties who have nothing to do." .
SIMPSON ANNOUNCES PLAT-
FORM FOR GOVERNORSHIP
In 'announcing myself as a candi
date for nomination for governor on
the 'Republican ticket, I desire to
appeal to the voters of Oregon as in-1
dividuals, who. are well qualified to
judge the issues of the day and who
can and will vote as their judgment
shall direct.
I am a Republican and believe in
the principles of the Republican
party, and above everything I am an
American 'and believe in the prin
ciples of my country. I pledge the
people of Oregon, that, in conducting
my campaign I will not support any
particular candidate for office in pref
erence to the other candidate for the
same office; that I will not promise
appointment to office or political pat
ronage to anyone; that if elected I
shall enter office with neither promise
nor pledge to redeem, except those
which I eive to the people them-
incr trm nWit. tn mnlrp
r,ft-... I
" ' . . , " . f v,a finds new life and strength. It's a power
such appointments and to conduct the , invinr,tmrf tonic and nervine which
Ouice witn wnatever unprejuuiueu in-
dependence the best interests of the
.... .
DeoDle of Oregon shall demand. If
tne voters aeciae mat iney qo noi ae-
sire that I be their candidate I
,;ii
give my undivided support to tne tie-
..... . . .. n
tbhean candidate of their choice.
T j, n. i Li- v
I favor the establishment of a
national eignt-nour aay ior an ciass-
eB U1 ,r 8"..
f f i4- tha
very nature oi wnicn, manes it mi-
possioie to resincs tne woming nuurs
to any set number.
.1 am firmly convinced that the
progress, prosperity and develop
ment of Oregon demands that all
lines of business, with due consider
ation for the absolute necessity ef
practicing most rigid economy, be
maintained as nearly normal as war
conditions will permit; and that pub-:
lie expenditures should be limited to ,
actual necessities, under no circum
stances permitting private or public
improvement to interfere with the
successful prosecution of the war.
I favor the comprehensive improve
ment and construction of roads, par
ticularly the main highways, which
are of themselves military necessi
ties, and I believe that during the
war this work should be prosecuted
only, with the consent end approval
of the national government. I favor
the construction of an adequate sys
tem of military highways for the de
fense of the Pacific coast and believe
that the national government should
undertake such construction immed
iately upon the termination of the
war, so that those resources, upon
which the nation is so largely de
pending in prosecuting the war, will
be properly conserved and protect
ed and further as a means of afford
ing employment for the hundreds of
thousands of soldiers during the per
iod of readjustment or until such
time as the productive activities of
peace will require their employment.
I shall encourage and support such
legislation as may be necessary for
the establishment of nation-wide pro
hibition and the permanent adoption
of equal suffrage in the state and na
tion. I shall aid and assist in every way,
commensurate with due and proper
economy, the educational system and
institutions of the state and in every
possible manner increase their effic
iency. With a knowledge and appreciation
of the enormous natural resources of
Oregon I shall endeavor to promote
development of those resources
through establishment of new indus
tries and by encouraging settlers and
urging such legislation as will tend
to make living conditions better for
them and for the thousands of work
ers and laborers throughout the state.
In administering the office of the
state's highest executive I shall con
sistently endeavor to five to Oregon
an impartial, clean, economical and
businesslike administration, an ad
ministration, which, will have as its
ideal, the greatest possible advance
ment of the moral, social and econ
omic prosperity of the people of the
state and through an eveV increasing
development of its tremendous re
sources keep Oregon at the top in
the vast fabric of our national life.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Portland Report of
Trading Is
Past
Given
Week's
The opening market of the week
at the Portland stock yards was er
ratic in spots. The early morning
showed a tendency towards weakness
in top steers and decided strength in
common stuff. The latter part of
Monday's trading, however, develop
ed a steady tone in the market on
top steers, and a considerable quiet
ing in the common stuff movement.
The cattle movement for the day, all
told, was brisk, with a fairly well
balanced supply and demand. We
are quoting steady prices with those
prevailing the previous week from
today's sales. The percentage of the
good stuff was rather higher than
has been usual in recent' weeks, but
the percentage of actually top stuff
was small compared to that of last
week and the week before. The cow
market continued to show the same
strength as prevailed last week, and
calves advanced a cent. The follow
ing prices are quoted: Medium to
choice steers, $10.35-$11.50; good to
medium steers, $9.35-$10.35; common
to good steers, ?8.00-$10.00; choice
cows and heifers, $8.00-$9.50; com.
mon to good cows and heifers, $6.75-
$8.15; canners, $4.25-$6.25; bulls,
$5.00 -$8.00; calves, $7.50 - $12.00;
stockers and feeders, $6.50-$9.50.
The hog market showed a very
sleepy opening, and an extremely
slow movement, which did not develop
into any business until about the noon
hour, when most of the offerings
changed hands at a cut of 40 to 60
cents under last week's market. The
bulk of the sales today were at $16.
45 to $16.60, with a top of $16.70, and
with very little first class stuff offer,
ed. The pig market showed a cor
responding decline. The following
range of prices prevailed: Prime light
$16.45-$16.60; prime heavy, $16.40-
$16.50; pigs, $14.00-$15.00; bulk,
$16.40-$16.55.
There was very little offered to
test the market in the sheep houses
and the small volume that came for
ward crossed the scales at current
quotations, which are as follows
Western lambs, $15.00-$15.50; valley
lambs, $14.50-$15.00; yearlings, $13
00-$13.50; wethers, $12.50 - $13.00;
ewes, $9.00-$12.00.
1 Woman's Burdens
are lightened when she turns to the right
meclcine. If her existence Is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli
cate derangements, and painful disorders
shat ctillct her sex, she will lind relief and
(mancipation from her troubles in ur,
piarna'a Vn.vnrlt.n Presnrlntlon. If she S
' overworked, nervous, or " run-down,"
sue
1 wa9 aiscovereu ami useu uy an euiuicuu
physician for many years, in all cases of
n fiimnln onmn n. n,.M arm won UtlPSftfl. tOV
u
nr women at the critical "change of life
in hi'iiririff-down sensations, uerlodlcai
iiuiriH. inni OiLiiiii. niiiuiMMiuKmii. uiiu v v. j
f,jn(jred ailment, the 0 Favorite Prescrip-
tion" Is the only medicine put up without
alcohol Ingredients on wrapper. Nearly
?rSrlmHt!i anil the ' Prescription' ih
liquid or taoiets.
K'nr tree mea ca aavice wnio uoctor
pl Buffal0i jj y or Bond 10
,or package of tablets.
Roseburg, Obeqon. " I suffered some-
ining ternoic, nai
displacement so bad
that 1 could scarcely
stand on my leet,
also had innamma'
tion. My bead and
back ached hard and
I was weak and nerv
ous. My legs and
feet ached would
bloat, and I
troubled with constl
pation. I had a se
vere pain In my side,
I took Dr Pierce
Favor1 te Prescription
and Pleasant Pellets
and they made me
well and strong,
Then, during middle life
I again tooK
the
medicines and got
through 8o well was strong and well "
Mas. W. 1). Moorr, m N. Jackson St,
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD CON
TINUES CLASSIFICATION
CLASS I.
Albert Martin, Hoff, Ore.; Abra-
ham Nelson, uiaasione, ure.; ionn
. , l . - . t i-
Weber, Milwaukie, Ore.; Charles
Arthur Clester, Molalla, Ore.; Ed
ward Darwin Pfeiffer, Chewelah,
Wash.; Fred Roscoe Gibbons, Sandy,
Ore.; Norman Crowley, Barlow, Ore.;
Martin Troge, Portland, Ore. (Emer
gency Fleet); Chales Swenson, Mil
waukie, Ore.; Homer James White,
San Francisco, Cal.; Clyde Eugene
May field, Walla Walla, Wash.; Carl
Oscar A. Holther, Portland, Ore.
(Emergency Fleet); Olaf Learfald,
Molalla, Ore.; Eugene Harrison Ford,
Oregon City, Ore.; Ralph Leroy
Whiteis, Aurora, Ore.; Ernest Ver
non Criteser, Portland, Ore.; Fran
cis A. Busch, Aurora, Ore.; Fritz
Helmig, Marquam, Ore.; Charles
Brown, West Linn, Ore.; Ernest New
man, Oregon City, Ore.; Jack Bart
lett Hawske, Oswego, re.; Wallace
Edward Quinn, Oregon City, Ore.;
Carl Michael Raithel, Cherryville,
Ore.; Ernest H. Cross, Oregon City,
Ore.; Louis Kriston, Portland, Ore.
(also in Class V); Habib Saloum,
Portland, Ore. (also in Class V);
Matt Jagmin, Colton, Ore.; Charles
Wm. Henton, Seattle, Wash. (Emer
gency Fleet); Oliver Hendren, Esta
cada, Ore.; John Casanova, Clacka
mas, Ore.; George William Austin,
Oswego, Ore.; George T. Angel,
Sherwood, Ore.; Frank Lewis Farns
worth, Milwaukie, Ore.; Lyle Lester
MacCoy, Oregon City, Ore.; Warren
William Freece, Canby, Ore.; Daniel
Edward McMahon, Oregon City, Ore.:
Alfred Josephus Tate, Oregon City,
Ore.;, Ernest Elgin Vallen, Oakesdale.
Wash.; William Ross Eaton, Oregon
City, Ore.; Lee Frederick Bly, Ore
gon City, Ore.; Clinton Latourette
Bock, Oregon City, Ore.; Ernest Syl
vester, Portland, Ore.; John Arthur
Trachsel, Estacada, Ore.; Joseph Vic
tor Johnston, Portland, Ore.; George
Valentine Smith, Eagle Creek, Ore.;
Tom Dariotis, Oregon City, Ore.
(also in Class V).
CLASS II.
Carl Jacob Schmitt, Canby, Ore.;
Angelo T. Larios, Portland, Ore.;
Elmer Harold Hitchman, Oregon City
Ore.; Leslie Ray Smith, Portland,
Ore.; Arnold Fred Biermann, Oregon
City, Ore.; John Joseph Dunn, Port
land, Ore. (Emergency Fleet); Nor
man Robert Edmondson, Molalla,
Ore.; Evart Edgar Bowman, Molalla,
Ore.; Joseph Caldo, Boring, Ore.;
Dario'A. Mazzei, Milwaukie, Ore.:
Lynn Douglas Layfield, Milwaukie,
Ore.; Roy Wofthington Brickley,
Milwaukie, Ore.; George' Howard
Eberly, Oregon City, Ore.; Ray F.
Albee, Milwaukie, Ore.; George Wil
liam Coats, Bull Run, ' Ore.; Chas.
Truman Huff, Oswego, Ore.; Emery
Ream, Ocean Falls, B. C; Charles
Albert Bess, Portland, Ore.; Frank
Harrison Schwartz, Oregon City,
Ore.; Harry Clifford Shelley, Cascade
Locks, Ore.; Gerald Dayne Bert, Wa-
uga, Ore.; James. Arthur Wittaker,
Milwaukie, Ore.; Leo S. Keller; Wa
luga, Ore.; Raymond Colvin Tripp,
Portland, Ore.; Arthur Alinger.
Heintz, Milwaukie, Ore.; Earl Satly
Tiedeman, Oregon City, Ore.; Albert
Frederick Keil, Oregon City, Ore.;
Philip Chester Carpenter, Portland,
Ore.; James Renwick Strange, Clack-
imas, Ore.; Antone Bauer, Oregon
City, Ore. (also in Class V); Russell
C. Scramhn, Aurora, Ore. (re-classi-fied);
Carl Alt, Sandy, Ore.; Levi H.
Dow, Buxton, Ore.; Edward George
Smith, Oregon City, Ore.; Valentine gency Fleet) ; Glen Cleveland Bat
John F. Staats, Oregon City, Ore.; dorf, Oregon City, Ore.; Arthur H.
William Charles Caron, Boring, Ore.; Deute, Portland, Ore.; Melvin Smith,
Earl Adelbert Lamphier, Oregon Sandy, Ore.; Ralph Byron Gibson,
City, Ore.; Charles R. Kennedy, Ore- Barton, Ore.; Mervin Melville Califf,
gon City, Ore.; James Robert Live-
iay, Oregon City, Ore.; Floyd Edgar
Cummings, Portland, Ore.; Fred
Hugh Wallace, Oregon City, Ore.;
William Samuel Jacobs, Portland,
Ore.; John Fred Keller, Milwaukie,
Ore.; Arthur Louis Funk, Milwaukie,
Ore.; Bernard P. Timm, . Milwaukie,
Ore.; Ralph James Eddy, Oregon
City, Ore.; Sidney A. Richards, Wil
lamette, Ore.; Albert Morley, Port
land, Ore.; Leslie Vern Roake, Ore
gon City, Ore.
CLASS III
Austin Nickels, Oregon City, Ore.;
Burrel Melvin Little, Oak Grove,
(Emergency Fleet); Fred Molzan,
Portland, Ore.
CLASS IV.
Bert Melvin Hubbard, Marquam,
Ore.; Clay Luther Davis, Portland,
Ore. (Emergency Fleet); Charles
Arthur Freeman, Colton, Ore.; Harry
Ray Gardner, Canby, Ore.; Albert
Clak White, Estacada, Ore.; Frank
Henry Busch, Oregon City, Ore.;
Carl Meilike, Oregon City, Ore.;
Lewis Alexander Mayes, Portland,
Ore.; Ernest Hoppe, Oregon City,
Ore.; John L. Palmer, Oregon City,
Ore.; Roy Henry Keeth, Estacada,
Ore.; Guy Dwiggins, Gladstone,
Ore.; A. C. Erickson, Mulino, Ore.;
Ruby Johnson, Boring, Ore.; Keith
R. Micklem, Portland, Ore.; Ralph
Nelson Hendrickson, Portland, Ore.;
Harry Sherwood, Aurora, Ore.; Ed
ward Stefani, Portland, Ore.; Percy
William Card, Oregon City, Ore.;
Clarence Lee Bettis, Boring, Ore.;
George L. Walter, Estacada, Ore.;
Ralph Henry Caples, Oregon City,
Ore.; Gerard William Stein, Port
land, Ore.; Clifton Charles Edwards,
Philipsburg, Mont.; Vivian Horace
Hillyard, Boring, Ore.; Robert Roe
Lowe, Tacoma, Wash.; Theodore
Backstrom, Milwaukie, Ore.; Wilmer
John Sandsness, Canby, Ore.; Alfred
Paul Waer, Portland, Ore.; Christian
Schwartz, Portland, Ore.; Fred Joe
Steiner, Gladstone, Ore.; Albert Ray
mond Overacker, Scotts Mills, Ore.;
Frank McKinley Corbit, Woodburn,
Ore.; Seley Parker Pomeroy, Port
land, Ore.; Vincent Paul Sowa, Scotts
Mills, Ore.; Clifford D. Johnson, Os
wego, Ore.; Harry Gilbert Martien,
Milwaukie, Ore.; Alfred Seifhard,
Oregon City, Ore.; Olie B. Pomeroy,
.Sandy, Ore.; Burrel Ellis Cole, Mo-
laa Ore.; Glenn Harvey Hammond,
I irorrnti iru I iro i nor pfl jsrnrivflr
Oregon City, Ore.; Charles Schriver
Gregory, Spokane, Wash.; Oscar
Frank Lundgren, Oregon City, Ore.;
Ewnld Arthur Leisman, Willamette,
ure.; August Charles Christensen,
West Linn, Ore. (also in Class V) ;
Earl Kimble Allen, Estacada, Ore.;
Owen Searle, Ocean Falls, B. C;
George William Lathrop, Portland,
Ore.; Albert Bernard Scherwin, Ore
gon City, Ore.; Bert Julius Staats,
Oregon City, Ore.; Henry Frank
Koenig, Oswego, Ore.; Henry Dennis
Moore, Aurora, Ore.; George Ray
mond Wilson, Clackamas, Ore.; J.
Ralph Mclntyre, Milwaukie, Ore.;
Harold Lloyd Gordon, Yankton, Ore.;
Wilbur DeWitt Andrews, Oregon
City, Ore.; Major Francis Haun, Ore
gon City, Ore.; Dorcey Cleveland
Rowles, Portland, Ore.; Percy Wil
liam Card, Oregon City, Ore.; Frank
Eberhart, Portland, Ore.; Louis Wil
liam Smith, Oregon City, Ore.; Guy
'Alfred ' Simkins, Portland, Ore.; Ho-
sea Van Pendleton, Portland, Ore.;
Sedgwick Ervin Pownall, Scotts Mills
Ore.; William Henry Criteser, Ore
gon City, Ore.; Clifford Paul Craw
ford, Oregon City, Ore.; Julius O.
St. Clair, Oregon City, Ore. (Emer
gency Fleet); Fred Wallace Carden,
Portland, Ore.; Adam Endres, Flor
iston, Calif, (also in Class 'V); Al
bert Fritz Gerhard, San Francisco,
Calif, (also in Class V); 'Aloyous
Michael Zurfluh, Portland, Ore. (also
in Class V); Grover Cleveland Pom
eroy, Woodburn, Ore.; Gustav Fritz
Haberlach, Clackamas, Ore.; Therlow
Willard McKune, Oregon City, Ore.;
Frank Setnikar, West ,Linn, Ore.;
Bengt Axel E. Anderson, Portland,
Ore.; Archie B. Cumins, Portland,
Ore.; Wallace Kerslake Utting, Ore
gon City, Ore.; Walter Roy Colvin,
Aurora, Ore.; William F. Hanson,
Milwaukie, Ore.; Harry Schoenborn,
Canby, Ore.; Earl LeRoy Springer,
Richmond, Calif.; Max Frank Rumin
ski, Oregon City, Ore. (Emergency
Fleet) ; Hubert A., Livingston, Astor
ia, Ore.; John Mack Strean, Oregon
City, Ore.; George A. Holschu, Ore
gon City, Ore.; Edward August Kru
ger, Canby, Ore.; John Isaac Straight
Oregon City, Ore.; Garry James
Burkert, Milwaukie, Ore.; Glen Wil
liam Bellamy, Vancouver, Wash.;
Walter Jefferson Milner Estacada,
Ore.; Roland L. Porter, Canby, Ore.;
August Joshep Sidor, Oregon City,
Ore. (also in Class V); Joseph Doug
lass Gurley, Willamette, Ore.; Phil
ip Chester Carpenter, Portland, Ore.
(re-classified); Frank E. Sconton,
Portland, Ore. (re-classified) ; Fred
Gudgel, Oregon City, Ore.; Alberi
Agatone Olson, Wilhoit, Ore.; Joh
Kerr, Oregon City, Ore.; Louis
George Roys, Oregon City, Ore.;
Wilbur Roy Rohrer, Milwaukie, Ore.;
Noah Charlie Martell, Vancouver,
Wash.; Ernest Albert Salter, Oak
Grove, Ore.; Knut Peterson, Lents,
Ore.; Lloyd Joseph Bernier, Oregon
City, Ore.; Ernest Deshirley, Port
land, Ore.; John Weigele, Hoff, Ore.;
Justin Sereno Lageson, Portland,
Ore.; Augustus Williard Meyers, Jen
nings Lodge, Ore.; James Park Jun
or, Portland, Ore.; Floyd Ora Like,
Boring, Ore.; Arthur Charles Wolff,
Oregon City, Ore.; Ensley W. Grib
ble, Aurora, Ore.; Charles Van Or
don, Oregon City, Ore.; Stephen Dan
iel Bonner, Portland, Ore.; Leslie
Earl Black, Tacoma, Wash.; Conrad
Jager Owen, Molalla, Ore.; Earl Elvy
Loney, Oregon City, iOre.; Fredrick
J. Hampton, Portland, Ore. (Emer-
Oregon City, Ore.; Phillip Henry S.
Baars, Oregon City,' Ore.; John Ed-
ward Lewis, Portland, Ore.; Harry
Harrison Fair, Gladstone, Ore.; Glenn
Edson Gault, Scotts Mills, Ore.;
Richard Braker, Oregon City, Ore.;
Lewis Grant Criteser, Oregon City,
Ore.; Fank Paul Spring, Milwaukie,
Ore.; Ralph Gribble, Oregon City,
Ure.; Koy isider, Oregon City, Ore,
(also in Class V); Tom Dariotis, Ore
gon City, Ore. (also m Class I.)
. CLASS V.
August Charles Christensen, West
Linn, Ore. (also in Class IV); Adam
Endres, Floriston, Calif, (also in
Class IV),; Albert Fritz Gerhard, San
Francisco, Calif, (also in Class IV);
Aloyous Michael Zurfluh, Portland,
Ore. (also in Class IV); Louis Kris
ton, Portland, Ore. (also in Class I);
Frank Centone, Portland, Ore.; Habib
Saloum, Portland, Ore. (also in Class
I); Paul Wiederhold, Bissell, Ore.;
Kenneth Charles Hendricks, Eugene
Ore.; Antone Bauer, Oregon City,
Ore. (also in Class II); August Josh
ep Sidor, Oregon City, Ore. (also in
Class IV) ; Fong Won, Portland, Ore;
Roy Sider, Oregon City, Ore. (also
in Class IV); Tom Dariotis, Oregon
City, Ore. (also, in Class 1.)
Industrial and Agricultural Claims
Transferred to District Board
CLASS I:
Carl Otto Langer, Boring, Ore.;
Geo. Christian Batalgia, .Sherwood
Ore.; James Theodore Marshall, Mu
lino, Ore.; Henry Alto TenEyck,
Sandy, Ore.; Horrace Glossop, Sher
EEEDS
Over a quarter century
ai the recognized
SEED
HEADQUARTERS
of the Norlhweit II our
"Buckeye"
Incubator,
and Brooder Bum
Diamond
Poultry Foodi
Bee Supplies
Fertilizer!
Guarantee of
Satitfaxtory
Service
to You.
Which Do
That's the Question so Many
When Buying
Solve That Question
Hear them all at our Music Room
We haoe the VICTOR TALKING MACHINE, the COLUMBIA GRAF
ONOLA, and (he NEW EDISON Edison ' Matter musical
reproducing Instrument SIDE BY SIDE
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
We will not attempt to bias your decision
Convenient Uerms on Jill stakes
Diirmcisicr $ fliidrcscn
Oregon City Jewelers
wood, Ore.; Ole Rask, Colton, Ore.)
Henry Louis Mueller, Mulino, Ore.;
Joseph Thoralf Anderson, Aurora.
Ore.; ' Charles Updegrove, Eagle
Creek, Ore.; Henry Rye, Mt. Angel,
Ore.; Abraham Root Hepler, Aurora,
Ore.; Gotleb Edward Feyrer, Molalla,
Ore.; 'Henry Reimer, George, Ore.;
Willie Fischer, Sandy, Ore.; Grover
Harms, Aurora, Ore.; Ivan Dee Hus
bands, Molalla, Ore.; Charley Edward
Austin, Oswego, Ore.; Louis Larson,
Marquam, Ore.; Joel Christian Blom
wick, Boring, Ore.; Carl Herman
Feyrer, Molalla, Ore.; Orlia William
Ingram, McMinnville, Ore.; Donald
Bodley, Portland, Ore.; Eugene John
Lammers, Cottage Grove, Ore.;
Franklin H. Howard, George, Ore.;
Walter Remi Adams, Aurora, Ore.;
John Schaber, Oregon City, Ore.;
Stanley Theodore Turel, Estacada,
Ore. August Henry Geppert, Port
land, Ore.; Albert Leo Bernert, Ore
gon City, Ore.; Earl E. Lins, George,
Ore.; Alvin Perdue, Hubbard, Ore.;
William Kruger, Estacada, Ore.;
Fritz Kieling, Aurora, Ore.; Henry
Joseph Anderson, Mt. Angel, Ore.;
William Arthur Piper, Clackamas,
Ore.; Bue Jack Kee, Aurora, Ore.;
Henry Peter Jaeger, Sherwood, Ore.;
Edwin Edward Grace, Colton, Ore.;
John Alvin Ritter, Aurora, Ore.;
Eue Tong Back, St. Paul, Ore.; Fred
Giles Daugherty, Molalla, Ore.; Ray
mond Henry Hemz, Aurora, Ore.;
Newell Olie Olson, Canby, Ore.; Al
fred Jaggi, Oregon City, Ore.; Leo
Arthur Shaver, Molalla, Ore.; Eu
gene Harrison Ford, Oregon City,
Ore.; Herbert Johnson, Canby, Ore.;
Otto Jake Buol, Hoff, Ore.; William
Wallace Pepoon, Oregon City, Ore.;
Harry Simon Gebhardt, Sherwood,
Ore.; Joseph Stephen Fellows, Esta
cada, Ore.; Paul Dickey Samson,
Hubbard, Ore.; Orville Jackson, Mar
quam, Ore.; William Jackson Bettis,
Boring, Ore.; Wm. Adam Washburn,
Estacada, Ore.; Herbert Lewis Rich
ards, Boring, Ore.; Theodore Kopper,
Zig Zag, Ore.; Lyle Oscar Tiedeman,
Sherwood, Ore.; Charles Klinger,
Hoff, Ore.; Edward Benjamin Burk
ert, Woodburn, Ore.; William Worth
Sporalsky, Aurora, Ore.
ppaiO GREATER element of
i M i safety surrounds the vast
I sums contained in the
BXB United States Treasury
than surrounds the money de
posited with us by our small army
of depositors. (jfYour money
placed in our hands is not only in
safe keeping, but it is increasing
in volume without effort on your
part. It is providing the com
petence that will be needed for
old age or that "rainy day" that
should be anticipated. (J We offer
the people of this community
every inducement to save that is
consistent with safe banking.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES
AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Zbt Tirst national Bank
(U. S. Depository)
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
I Prefer?
People are Unable to Decide
a Phonograph
Suspension Bridge Corner
CLASS II.
Bradley James Woodward, Beaver-
ton, Ore.; Clarence Herbert Johnson,
Aurora, Ore.; Willamette W. Harris,
Oregon City, Ore.; George Kinzel '
Armstrong, Estacada, Ore.; Roy John
Otty, Milwaukie, Ore.; Glen Frede
rick Bartlett, Aurora, Ore.; Everett
W. Beckett, Portland, Ore.; Ira Al
len Berger, Boardman, Ore.; Don Je-
ne, Molalla, Ore.; Charles A.
Tooze, Sherwood, Ore.; George Eu
gene Sullivan, Oregon City, Ore.;
John Edward Sinclair, Eagle Creek,
Ore.; Fred Wagner, Boring, Ore.;
Clarence Clement Wiser, Hubbard,
Ore.; M. Chase, Willamette, Ore.;
Nathaniel W. Caseday, Oregon City,
Ore.; Carl Walter Johanson, Boring,
Ore.
CLASS IV.
Gustave J. Nordling, Mulino, Ore.;
Leo S. Burdon, Ocean Falls, B. C;
George Long, Mt. Angel, Ore.; Earl
Gerber, Oregon City, Ore.; Roy S.
Yoder, Aurora, Ore.; Harold Eugene
Wooster, Estacada, Ore.; Elbert Gles
py Larkins, Hoff, Ore.; Chester Hud-'
son Smith, Aurora, Ore.; Willie Hep
torn Dwyer, Estacada, Ore.; Andrew
Charles Kelnhofer, Clackamas, Ore.;
Eric Alfred Sevanson, Colton, Ore.;
Arthur Max Staben, Hoff, Ore.;
Charles Legler, Gladstone, Ore.; Wal
ter Timothy Looney, Estacada, Ore.;
Emery James, Molalla, Ore.; Fred
ric Henry Frentz, Molalla, Ore.; Mil
ton David. Chindgren, Mulino, Ore.;
William Henry Winters, Cherryville,
Ore.; Irving Theodore Rau, Oregon
City, Ore.; Clyde Avery Schiedel,
Canby, Ore.; Henry Victor Asboe,
Marquam, Ore.; Walter Ray Woodle,
Barton, Ore.; Nels Ingevald Melum,
Canby, Ore.; John Lester Lienhart,
Woodburn, Ore.; Benjamin Krause,
Aurora, Ore.
. CLASS V.
Henry Joseph Ortleib, Oregon City
Ore. . .
Train List Cut
Several additions, have recently
been made to the list of trains dis
continued in Canada.
m